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Stop Drugs, Violence, and
Guns by Reading a Book

Araminta

The story of Araminta
is the true story of Harriet
Tubman.Harriet Tubman,
a black woman, who overcame the odds to become one of America's
greatest heros. On her shoulders rested the truth that helped build a
great nation. It's a story of the unification of a multicutural
movement that brought a nation together to defeat a common enemy --
"Slavery".

Captain Freedom

He was handsome, intelligent, strong and became the captain of
a slave ship that once held him captive as a slave.

The inspiration for the book, Captain
Freedom, comes from obscure and sparsely detailed reports
of slave ship owners.

Captain Freedom became
a multicultural hero who fought for "freedom" throughout the world.

The Voice

The Voice
is a history book, storybook, and coloring book that uses stamps to
tell a story about "Martin
Luther King, Jr.".

This book gives a little information about every stamp stamp hero in
the book. It's an overview of some of the greatest Black figures in
American history.

Malcolm the Butterfly

Malcolm the
Butterfly is a coloring book that uses nature to tell the
story of Malcolm X.
It depicts the transformation of a caterpillar into a butterfly that
learns it's not the color or the physical appearance of a person but
the person's character that counts. Our hero learns many lessons on his
way to becoming a beautiful butterfly.

Litterbug Cowboys

Litterbug Cowboys
is a story book and coloring book that encourages young people not to
"smoke", "chew tobacco", or "litter".

Through the use of the story line and characters in the coloring book,
young people are given important information that will help them to
grow up to be healthy non-smoking adults, as well as, citizens who care
about the environment.

kscolor.com

About the Author

Kenneth Sims received the Associate of Arts degree from the Community
College of Allegheny County, the Bachelor of Science degree from the
University of Pittsburgh and the Masters of Arts in Communications from
Bowling Green State University. He is presently a production specialist
for a Pittsburgh television station, and is acutely aware of
television's affect on children. He is committed to whatever can be
done to positively affect the behavior and development of child's
perceptions, personality, and quality of life.